After representing the National League in the 2018 World Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers are looking to retool after being embarrassed by the Boston Red Sox. After handling the Atlanta Braves and barely squeaking by the streaking Milwaukee Brewers, the Dodgers have a few holes that can be addressed through the trade market in 2019.

Going into spring training, the team has a plethora of depth in their outfield ranks after signing former Arizona Diamondback A.J. Pollock to become their starting center fielder. This signing displaces incumbent starter Joc Pederson, and he has already been included in trade rumors, specifically with the Chicago White Sox.

With that depth in mind, here are three moves that the Dodgers would be smart to at least explore during spring training.

Go and get Corey Kluber

Another consistent name in the trade rumor mill, Kluber would be that addition to push the Dodgers back to the series in ‘19. His salary, an issue that the Indians are trying to rid themselves of, would be a bit of a roadblock for the Dodgers in acquiring him, but there is a way around that.

If LA were to include starting pitcher Hyun-Jin Ryu in the return for Kluber, it would be a near salary swap besides the prospects going back to the Indians. The other good aspect of this deal for the Indians is it would clear their books of any long-term money, as Ryu is only signed for this season after agreeing to LA’s qualifying offer in the offseason.

While the prospects would need to be ironed out for the deal to go through, the Dodgers would stand to make a statement with adding Kluber.

Ship out Joc Pederson

Another way to help with avoiding the luxury tax threshold, the Dodgers should send Pederson and his 2019 salary of $5 million out the door to get prospects in return, potentially from the White Sox. While not bringing in a big haul of any sort, Pederson could fetch two top-30 prospects and a fringe MLBer for the Dodgers, helping lower their finances and paving the way for Pollock to earn all of the playing time in center field.

To send Pederson out would not be too difficult, as he is still arbitration eligible, a young talent and a desirable piece that even a playoff-contending franchise would be open to adding. While the White Sox are not in playoff contention, at least until they add Manny Machado, he would be a solid building block for the team going forward.

Avoid Rich Hill’s swan song

While Hill has been a pleasant surprise for the Dodgers, he is going into 2019 at age 39, which is quite difficult to perform at a high level at. Even if the team does not go ahead and add Kluber, moving on from Hill would still be smart.

Going into free agency after the 2019 season, Hill would help provide starting rotation coverage for any acquiring team and would help be a solid arm, if he can avoid the injury bug at his age. He could also be used as a good trade chip with the bigger salary, and he could help the team in trading salaries in a swap to bring a superstar to the Dodgers.

While the Dodgers had an impressive 2018 season, the 2019 season has the chance to be even better. Through these three moves and others, look for the Dodgers to make another deep run in the NL playoffs.